Name: Reacting to Stories of Wolf Pack Slaughters
Uploaded: 2023-06-13T17:49:09.000Z
Description: Watch the stand-up comedy video 'Reacting to Stories of Wolf Pack Slaughters' from PowerfulJRE on Comedy Buff. Published 2023-06-13. Transcript available.

Watch the stand-up comedy video 'Reacting to Stories of Wolf Pack Slaughters' from PowerfulJRE on Comedy Buff. Published 2023-06-13. Transcript available.

The Joe Rogan Experience
It's like we have these ideas about what these things are
that's based on a bullshit version of them, including the Yellowstone version.
When we were in Yellowstone, you could hang out ten feet from an elk.
They're just right there. They don't worry about people at all.
They're hanging out in the visitor center. They're laying down in front of
everybody.
That was probably not September then because they weren't rutting?
No, they weren't rutting. No, it was the summertime.
But it was still, it was totally alien behavior.
Like completely domesticated.
And just imagine what it was like when they reintroduced wolves into that area.
Oh God. Bloodbath.
Because this is the animal that you're dealing with.
You're forcing an animal to be reintegrated with the most ferocious death.
So you think there's too many of them. You think it's imbalanced.
You think they shouldn't have killed off the wolves.
Okay. Well, now what?
Now you're just going to, all these cute elk that have been hanging out at the
visitor center
are just going to get butchered.
Yeah.
And they don't know what the fuck a wolf is.
Right.
They've had generation after generation after generation, no wolves.
Yeah.
They're like, no wolves. Great. We're just out here hanging out.
No, the occasional mountain lion, whatever, whatever.
But an occasional mountain lion is nothing like a pack of wolves.
No. No.
A pack of wolves makes a whole lot more wolves and they all stay together and
they hunt together.
They got a process for killing.
They got it down.
They got it down.
They got some sort of telepathy or something.
You've seen where they communicate where one wolf will tire out.
The next wolf will fill in.
Yeah.
Like a little relay team.
Yeah.
Wearing out one animal.
Yeah.
You know, the prey animal.
And it's, uh, yeah, they're just, they'll wipe stuff out.
Just like the brown bear and those, you know, those seven brown bear.
They're just, they're born to kill.
They don't know when to stop, you know?
So it's not, I saw somebody said on my page, I said, well, wouldn't they kill
and just sit,
come back and just eat, eat off that for later.
And, you know, live off that one kill.
I'm like, what, what are you talking about?
But they go on rampages sometimes.
No.
You, you flip that switch on.
Yeah.
They're killing everything.
Yeah.
They're not like Native Americans.
They only want to like kill what they use.
I'm using every piece of this animal.
Yeah.
No, they're not like that.
They don't have any, they don't have any idea of conservationism.
Their idea is to just kill everything that's in front of them.
And there was a, what was it recently?
There was a crazy one where this pack of wolves killed like an enormous number
of elk.
It was like 18 elk, something crazy.
Yeah.
Just went on a rampage.
I remember seeing that.
Yeah.
Just, I don't know what happened or how they got so many of them, but.
It happens with livestock all the time.
Yeah.
Well, can you see if you can find it?
It was like surplus killing.
I believe it was in Wyoming, if I remember correctly, but they were shocked.
They were like, Jesus, they just killed them.
Yeah.
They didn't even, they weren't even eating them.
Right.
They just went on a rampage.
They weren't hungry.
That, I mean, that's what they're born to do.
Wolfpack slaughters 19 elk in rare surplus killing.
So this is in 2016.
It's not rare though.
I mean, so even, even that word rare.
Yeah.
Well, who's saying rare?
Well, I think it's rare they get that many.
Oh, probably.
I wonder what the circumstances were where they could kill that many.
Yeah.
There's, there's a photo of all the elk lined up.
Right.
That was right up up.
It's horrible.
Look at that.
That's crazy.
Yeah.
I just, I, I'm not convinced that it's rare.
I think it's rare that we find out about it.
How many wolves did that?
That's what I want to know.
I don't know.
I want to know how many wolves, if there was 19 at what you got 50 wolves up
there.
You got a hundred wolves.
I got their fucking super packs up there that we don't know about.
I don't, I, I, they have a good accounting of how many wolves are up there.
Oh, it says nine wolves.
Nine wolves.
Yeah.
I was going to say, I don't think it would take that many to do that.
That's incredible.
Because those are all, see it's 17 calves.
So that's, that's kind of the point with that muskox videos.
Those were calves.
They don't, they can't run.
And two adults.
Yeah.
17 calves and two adults.
Wow.
I mean, they, they can't run like a full grown, what muskox or elk or anything
else.
So they're, they're pretty much just right for the picking.
That's bear.
Even black bear will follow elk around when they know it's calving season.
Right when the calf is born, they'll kill it.
Lund also described the kill to CNN as sport killing.
Although the consensus among biologists and wildlife officials is that wolves
do not hunt for sport,
but sometimes kill more than they can eat at one point, especially in winter
when frigid temperatures preserve the killed prey for later consumption.
You know what I bet though?
I bet they can't help themselves when they see calves.
No.
That's what I'm saying.
The switch is on.
Yeah.
It's like a kitten with a ball of yarn, roll a ball of yarn in front of a
kitten.
They just, if they see babies, like baby moose, baby deer, baby elk.
Time to kill.
Time to kill.
You don't get a chance.
They're babies for a short amount of time.
You got to get them now.
Somebody else said that too, that they didn't know animals kill just for the
fun of it.
I'm like, you ever seen a house cat?
Bro.
House cats kill literally billions of animals a year.
Yeah.
Or feral cats, really.
Right.
Mostly outdoor cats.
I mean, it's all, it's most, I bet a lot of the killing is done by actual feral
cats, but a lot of it is done by people's pets.